Most creators don't have a business problem.They have a systems problem.
They generate attention, conversations and demand — but everything behind it is messy. DMs get lost. Leads aren't tracked. Follow-ups don't happen. Revenue becomes inconsistent.
Lost DMs and chaos
Conversations scattered across platforms. No record of who said what, who brought which lead, or what happened next. Months that swing without explanation.
A structured pipeline
Every lead tracked from first message to conversion, attributed to the person who found them, with the payout calculated and paid on the other side.
Two halves of the same problem.
An audience, no system
They have the reach and the demand. What they don't have is anyone to answer four hundred DMs a day, or a way to tell which of those DMs turned into money.
Skill, nothing to show for it
People who are genuinely good at booking appointments over DM, with no reliable way to prove what they brought in and no leverage when it's time to get paid.
Each side has what the other is short of. Finding each other, agreeing terms, and settling up afterwards all currently happen over DMs and trust.
Queux is where that runs instead. Hire a setter, let them work your inbox, and pay them what the tracking says they earned.
A sales team that fits in your DMs.
- Manage and filter conversations across platforms
- Track leads from first message to conversion
- Attribute every sale to the setter who earned it
- Automate follow-ups and the repetitive work around them
- Monitor performance and earnings in real time
- Run it as a team, with roles and permissions
It all points at one question: what is your audience actually worth?
The internet made a new kind of business owner. The infrastructure never caught up.
A creator with 200,000 followers is running a real business. A company that size would have a CRM, a sales team and someone doing the books. The creator has an inbox and a Notion doc.
Queux is the part that never got built.
Built from watching it go wrong
Replies that land two days late, by which point the lead has bought from someone else. Setters who swear they closed a deal and have no way to show it. Months that look nothing like the month before, for reasons nobody can name.
If it can happen automatically, it should. If it involves money, you approve it first.
Where it's going
We started with DMs because that's where creators are leaving the most on the table. The same questions turn up wherever a creator hires anyone: who did the work, what was it worth, and when do they get paid for it.
Stop guessing who made the sale.
Add a product, invite a setter, and watch one lead go from first click to payout. The free tier covers one of each, which is enough to run it once before you pay for anything.